List of Continental Congress Delegates
Encyclopedia
The Continental Congress
Continental Congress
The Continental Congress was a convention of delegates called together from the Thirteen Colonies that became the governing body of the United States during the American Revolution....

 was a convention of delegates from the Thirteen Colonies
Thirteen Colonies
The Thirteen Colonies were English and later British colonies established on the Atlantic coast of North America between 1607 and 1733. They declared their independence in the American Revolution and formed the United States of America...

 that became the governing body of the United States
United States
The United States of America is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district...

 during the American Revolution
American Revolution
The American Revolution was the political upheaval during the last half of the 18th century in which thirteen colonies in North America joined together to break free from the British Empire, combining to become the United States of America...

. The Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
The Biographical Directory of the United States Congress is a biographical dictionary of all present and former members of the United States Congress as well as its predecessor, the Continental Congress...

lists 343 men who attended the Continental Congress, including the future U.S. Presidents  George Washington
George Washington
George Washington was the dominant military and political leader of the new United States of America from 1775 to 1799. He led the American victory over Great Britain in the American Revolutionary War as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army from 1775 to 1783, and presided over the writing of...

, John Adams
John Adams
John Adams was an American lawyer, statesman, diplomat and political theorist. A leading champion of independence in 1776, he was the second President of the United States...

, Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson was the principal author of the United States Declaration of Independence and the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom , the third President of the United States and founder of the University of Virginia...

, James Madison
James Madison
James Madison, Jr. was an American statesman and political theorist. He was the fourth President of the United States and is hailed as the “Father of the Constitution” for being the primary author of the United States Constitution and at first an opponent of, and then a key author of the United...

 and James Monroe
James Monroe
James Monroe was the fifth President of the United States . Monroe was the last president who was a Founding Father of the United States, and the last president from the Virginia dynasty and the Republican Generation...

, along with another 90 who were elected as delegates but never served. The Congress met from 1774 to 1789 in three incarnations.

The First Continental Congress
First Continental Congress
The First Continental Congress was a convention of delegates from twelve of the thirteen North American colonies that met on September 5, 1774, at Carpenters' Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, early in the American Revolution. It was called in response to the passage of the Coercive Acts by the...

, which met briefly in Philadelphia in 1774, consisted of 56 delegates from twelve of the Thirteen Colonies
Thirteen Colonies
The Thirteen Colonies were English and later British colonies established on the Atlantic coast of North America between 1607 and 1733. They declared their independence in the American Revolution and formed the United States of America...

 that would become the United States. Convened in response to the Coercive Acts passed by the British Parliament
Parliament of Great Britain
The Parliament of Great Britain was formed in 1707 following the ratification of the Acts of Union by both the Parliament of England and Parliament of Scotland...

 in 1774, the delegates organized an economic boycott of Great Britain in protest and petitioned the king
Petition to the King (1774)
The Petition to the King was a petition sent to George III of Great Britain by the First Continental Congress. The petition expressed loyalty to the king and hoped for redress of grievances relating to the Intolerable Acts and other issues that helped foment the American Revolution.-Further...

 for a redress of grievances.

By the time the Second Continental Congress
Second Continental Congress
The Second Continental Congress was a convention of delegates from the Thirteen Colonies that started meeting on May 10, 1775, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, soon after warfare in the American Revolutionary War had begun. It succeeded the First Continental Congress, which met briefly during 1774,...

 met in 1775, shooting in the American Revolutionary War
American Revolutionary War
The American Revolutionary War , the American War of Independence, or simply the Revolutionary War, began as a war between the Kingdom of Great Britain and thirteen British colonies in North America, and ended in a global war between several European great powers.The war was the result of the...

 (1775–1783) had begun. Moderates in the Congress still hoped that the colonies could be reconciled with Great Britain, but a movement towards independence steadily gained ground. Congress established the Continental Army
Continental Army
The Continental Army was formed after the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War by the colonies that became the United States of America. Established by a resolution of the Continental Congress on June 14, 1775, it was created to coordinate the military efforts of the Thirteen Colonies in...

 (June 1775), coordinated the war effort, issued a Declaration of Independence
United States Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence was a statement adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, which announced that the thirteen American colonies then at war with Great Britain regarded themselves as independent states, and no longer a part of the British Empire. John Adams put forth a...

 in July 1776, and designed a new government in the Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation, formally the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union, was an agreement among the 13 founding states that legally established the United States of America as a confederation of sovereign states and served as its first constitution...

, which were ratified in 1781.

The ratification of the Articles of Confederation gave the Congress a new name: the Congress of the Confederation
Congress of the Confederation
The Congress of the Confederation or the United States in Congress Assembled was the governing body of the United States of America that existed from March 1, 1781, to March 4, 1789. It comprised delegates appointed by the legislatures of the states. It was the immediate successor to the Second...

, which met from 1781 to 1789. The Confederation Congress helped guide the United States through the final stages of the war, but in peacetime the Congress declined in importance. Under the Articles, the Confederation Congress had little power to compel the individual states to comply with its decisions. Increasingly, delegates elected to the Congress declined to serve, the leading men in each state preferred to serve in state government, and the Congress had difficulty establishing a quorum
Quorum
A quorum is the minimum number of members of a deliberative assembly necessary to conduct the business of that group...

. When the Articles were replaced by the United States Constitution
United States Constitution
The Constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the United States of America. It is the framework for the organization of the United States government and for the relationship of the federal government with the states, citizens, and all people within the United States.The first three...

, the Confederation Congress was superseded by the United States Congress
United States Congress
The United States Congress is the bicameral legislature of the federal government of the United States, consisting of the Senate and the House of Representatives. The Congress meets in the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C....

.

Delegates who attended

The following table shows the names of the delegates who at some point attended the Continental Congress. Because a delegate did not necessarily take his seat in Congress in the same year that he was elected, nor did he necessarily stay for the duration of his term, there are slight discrepancies in the sources regarding the years of service for some delegates. Only those years that the delegate actually attended Congress are shown on the table. All data is from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, except where entries been corrected using more detailed sources, particularly the American National Biography
American National Biography
The American National Biography is a 24 volume biographical encyclopedia set containing approximately 17,400 entries and 20 million words, first published in 1999 by Oxford University Press under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies. A 400-entry supplement appeared in 2002...

.

The table also indicates (with an X) which delegates signed the Continental Association (1774), the United States Declaration of Independence
United States Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence was a statement adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, which announced that the thirteen American colonies then at war with Great Britain regarded themselves as independent states, and no longer a part of the British Empire. John Adams put forth a...

 (1776), the Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation, formally the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union, was an agreement among the 13 founding states that legally established the United States of America as a confederation of sovereign states and served as its first constitution...

 (1778–1781), and the United States Constitution
United States Constitution
The Constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the United States of America. It is the framework for the organization of the United States government and for the relationship of the federal government with the states, citizens, and all people within the United States.The first three...

 (1787). The first three documents were created by Congress, and so all signers were necessarily delegates; the United States Constitution was signed at a special convention
Philadelphia Convention
The Constitutional Convention took place from May 14 to September 17, 1787, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to address problems in governing the United States of America, which had been operating under the Articles of Confederation following independence from...

 outside of Congress, and its signatories were not all current or former members of Congress.

John Dickinson
John Dickinson (delegate)
John Dickinson was an American lawyer and politician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Wilmington, Delaware. He was a militia officer during the American Revolution, a Continental Congressman from Pennsylvania and Delaware, a delegate to the U.S. Constitutional Convention of 1787, President of...

 has two entries on the table because he served as a delegate from both Pennsylvania and Delaware. The person who most frequently attended Congress was not a delegate: he was Charles Thomson
Charles Thomson
Charles Thomson was a Patriot leader in Philadelphia during the American Revolution and the secretary of the Continental Congress throughout its existence.-Biography:...

, who served as secretary throughout Congress' existence.
Name State Years attended Association Declaration
United States Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence was a statement adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, which announced that the thirteen American colonies then at war with Great Britain regarded themselves as independent states, and no longer a part of the British Empire. John Adams put forth a...

Confederation
Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation, formally the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union, was an agreement among the 13 founding states that legally established the United States of America as a confederation of sovereign states and served as its first constitution...

Constitution
United States Constitution
The Constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the United States of America. It is the framework for the organization of the United States government and for the relationship of the federal government with the states, citizens, and all people within the United States.The first three...

1 Connecticut 1778 X
2 Massachusetts 1774–1777 X X
3 Massachusetts 1774–1781 X X X
4 Virginia 1778–1779 X
5 Maryland 1776
6 Pennsylvania 1775–1776
7 New York 1774–1776 X
8 Pennsylvania 1779–1780
9 Pennsylvania 1787–1788
10 Rhode Island 1782–1784
11 Rhode Island 1787–1788
12 North Carolina 1787
13 Pennsylvania 1778–1782
14 Georgia 1785, 1787–1788 X
15 Virginia 1778 X
16 South Carolina 1789
17 New Hampshire 1775–1776, 1778 X X
18 Pennsylvania 1785–1786
19 New Jersey 1784–1785
20 Delaware 1783–1785 X
21 South Carolina 1780–1782
22 New York 1784, 1787–1788
23 South Carolina 1783–1784
24 Pennsylvania 1774–1775 X
25 Pennsylvania 1786–1788
26 New Hampshire 1783–1784, 1787
27 Virginia 1774–1775 X
28 Virginia 1780–1783
29 North Carolina 1786
30 North Carolina 1782–1783, 1786–1787 X
31 New York 1774–1775 X
32 New Jersey 1778, 1781–1783
33 Virginia 1776 X
34 Virginia 1787–1788
35 Georgia 1777
36 South Carolina 1784–1787
37 Georgia 1775
38 North Carolina 1777–1781
39 New Jersey 1780–1781
40 North Carolina 1787
41 South Carolina 1787 X
42 New Jersey 1785–1787
43 Maryland 1778–1779
44 Virginia 1786–1788
45 Maryland 1776–1777
46 Maryland 1776–1778 X
47 Maryland 1781–1783 X X
48 North Carolina 1774–1775 X
49 Maryland 1783–1784
50 Maryland 1774–1778 X X
51 New Jersey 1776–1778, 1780–1783, 1786–1788 X
52 Pennsylvania 1777–1779 X
53 New York 1775–1776
54 Pennsylvania 1776–1777, 1780–1782 X X
55 Rhode Island 1778–1780, 1782–1783 X
56 New Jersey 1781–1783
57 Maryland 1788
58 Connecticut 1784–1785, 1787–1788
59 Rhode Island 1780–1782
60 Pennsylvania 1788–1789
61 New Jersey 1774–1776 X
62 North Carolina 1785
63 Massachusetts 1774–1776 X
64 Massachusetts 1777–1778, 1784 X
65 Massachusetts 1785–1789
66 Virginia 1788
67 New Jersey 1788–1789 X
68 Connecticut 1774–1776 X
69 New Jersey 1774–1775 X
70 New York 1784
71 New Jersey 1784–1785
72 Delaware 1779 X (Pennsylvania) X X
72 Pennsylvania 1774–1776 X X (Delaware) X (Delaware)
73 Delaware 1782–1783
74 South Carolina 1778–1779 X
75 New York 1774–1783 X X
76 New York 1777–1779 X
77 Connecticut 1774–1779, 1782–1783 X
78 Connecticut 1788
79 Rhode Island 1776–1785 X X
80 Connecticut 1778–1783
81 New Jersey 1777–1778, 1781–1783, 1787–1788
82 South Carolina 1781–1782
83 New Jersey 1778–1780
84 Georgia 1780–1782, 1786–1788 X
85 Virginia 1779
86 Pennsylvania 1782–1783 X
87 Virginia 1779
88 New York 1774–1776, 1779–1783 X X
89 New Hampshire 1774, 1777–1780 X
90 Maryland 1778–1780
91 Maryland 1787
92 New Hampshire 1783–1785
93 Pennsylvania 1775–1776 X X
94 New Jersey 1779, 1783
95 New Hampshire 1777–1779
96 South Carolina 1774–1776 X
97 Pennsylvania 1774 X
98 New York 1788
99 Rhode Island 1789
100 Pennsylvania 1784–1785
101 New York 1789
102 Massachusetts 1776–1781, 1783–1785 X X
103 South Carolina 1782–1783
104 Georgia 1784
105 New Hampshire 1782–1783
106 New Hampshire 1787–1789 X
107 Maryland 1774–1776
108 Massachusetts 1782–1783, 1785–1787 X
109 Virginia 1785–1787
110 Virginia 1778–1780, 1787–1788
111 Georgia 1776 X
112 Georgia 1785
113 Maryland 1775
114 Georgia 1775–1777 X
115 New York 1782–1783, 1788 X
116 Massachusetts 1775–1778 X X
117 Pennsylvania 1784–1785
118 Maryland 1780–1782 X
119 Virginia 1783–1785
120 New York 1774, 1785–1787
121 North Carolina 1777–1779 X
122 Virginia 1774–1777 X X
123 Maryland 1786
124 New Jersey 1776 X
125 Virginia 1777–1778 X
126 North Carolina 1781–1783, 1787
127 Rhode Island 1788
128 Maryland 1782–1783
129 Virginia 1780
130 Maryland 1778–1780, 1785–1786
131 Virginia 1774–1775 X
132 Pennsylvania 1784–1785
133 North Carolina 1774–1776, 1779 X X
134 South Carolina 1776–1778 X X
135 Massachusetts 1783
136 North Carolina 1778–1780
137 Maryland 1785–1786
138 Massachusetts 1778–1780, 1783–1785, 1787 X
139 North Carolina 1774–1777 X X
140 Rhode Island 1774–1776 X X
141 New Jersey 1776 X
142 New Jersey 1785–1786
143 Connecticut 1778 X
144 New Jersey 1779–1781, 1784–1785
145 Georgia 1775
146 Georgia 1784–1786
147 Maryland 1788
148 Rhode Island 1782–1785
149 Georgia 1780–1781
150 South Carolina 1786–1788
151 Pennsylvania 1774–1776 X
152 Connecticut 1780, 1782–1783, 1788
153 Connecticut 1776, 1778–1781, 1783 X X
154 South Carolina 1778–1779 X
155 Pennsylvania 1780 X
156 Pennsylvania 1787–1788
157 South Carolina 1782–1783
158 Pennsylvania 1785
159 Massachusetts 1782
160 New York 1774–1776, 1778–1779 X
161 Virginia 1775–1776, 1783–1784 X
162 Maryland 1779–1781 X
163 Maryland 1774–1776 X
164 Connecticut 1785–1787 X
165 North Carolina 1780–1781
166 North Carolina 1779–1780
167 Virginia 1777, 1780–1783
168 Georgia 1781–1782
169 North Carolina 1780–1781
170 South Carolina 1785–1787
171 Delaware 1787–1788
172 Massachusetts 1784–1787 X
173 South Carolina 1780
174 New Jersey 1774–1775 X
175 New Hampshire 1775–1776, 1783–1784 X
176 New Hampshire 1779
177 Georgia 1777–1779 X
178 New York 1785
179 New York 1785–1787
180 South Carolina 1777–1780 X
181 Connecticut 1777, 1781–1782
182 Virginia 1782–1784
183 Virginia 1775–1779 X X
184 Virginia 1786–1788
185 Virginia 1774–1779, 1784–1785, 1787 X X X
186 Maryland 1783
187 New York 1775–1779 X X
188 New York 1779–1783, 1788
189 New Hampshire 1780–1782, 1785–1786
190 New York 1774–1778 X X
191 New York 1775–1776, 1779–1780, 1784
192 New York 1784–1785
193 New Jersey 1774–1776 X X
194 Maryland 1783–1784
195 New Hampshire 1785–1786
196 Massachusetts 1777–1782 X
197 New York 1774 X
198 Massachusetts 1782
199 South Carolina 1774–1776 X
200 South Carolina 1776 X
201 Virginia 1780–1783, 1787–1788 X
202 Rhode Island 1786
203 Rhode Island 1777–1779 X
204 South Carolina 1778–1781 X
205 Pennsylvania 1780
206 Delaware 1783–1784
207 New York 1781
208 Maryland 1783–1785 X
209 Delaware 1774–1776, 1778–1782 X X X
210 Pennsylvania 1779–1780
211 Virginia 1779
212 Virginia 1783–1784
213 Pennsylvania 1786–1788
214 South Carolina 1776–1777, 1781–1782 X
215 South Carolina 1774–1775 X
216 Pennsylvania 1774–1775, 1782–1784 X X
217 Rhode Island 1786
218 Delaware 1787–1788
219 Connecticut 1785–1788
220 Virginia 1783–1786
221 Pennsylvania 1782–1784
222 Pennsylvania 1780–1782
223 Pennsylvania 1783–1784
224 New York 1778–1779 X X
225 New York 1775–1777 X
226 Pennsylvania 1775–1778 X X X
227 Pennsylvania 1774–1776 X X
228 South Carolina 1780–1782
229 Rhode Island 1780–1782
230 Pennsylvania 1779–1780
231 North Carolina 1782–1783
232 Virginia 1775–1777, 1779 X
233 Massachusetts 1781–1784
234 Massachusetts 1787–1788
235 Maryland 1774–1779 X X
236 Virginia 1777
237 New York 1784
238 Massachusetts 1774–1776 X X
239 South Carolina 1786–1788
240 Massachusetts 1779–1785
241 Delaware 1786
242 New Hampshire 1779–1780
243 Delaware 1786
244 New York 1789
245 Virginia 1774–1775 X
246 North Carolina 1775–1780 X X
247 Pennsylvania 1782–1783
248 Pennsylvania 1785–1787
249 Georgia 1787
250 South Carolina 1784–1787 X
251 Maryland 1778–1780
252 New York 1785–1786
253 Maryland 1781
254 South Carolina 1782–1783, 1785–1786
255 Maryland 1786–1787
256 Virginia 1779, 1781–1782
257 Virginia 1774–1775 X
258 Delaware 1774–1777 X X X
259 South Carolina 1783–1785
260 Pennsylvania 1778 X
261 Pennsylvania 1787–1789
262 Pennsylvania 1774
263 Pennsylvania 1777–1779 X
264 Delaware 1774–1776 X X
265 Delaware 1781–1782, 1786
266 Maryland 1775–1776
267 Connecticut 1778–1782
268 Maryland 1787–1789
269 Pennsylvania 1774–1777 X X
270 Maryland 1776–1777
271 Pennsylvania 1776–1777 X
272 South Carolina 1774–1776 X X
273 South Carolina 1774–1775, 1782–1783 X X
274 New Jersey 1786–1787
275 New York 1775, 1777, 1779–1780
276 New York 1780–1783
277 New Jersey 1778–1779 X
278 Pennsylvania 1778–1780
279 Massachusetts 1785–1786, 1788
280 Maryland 1788
281 New Jersey 1776–1777
282 North Carolina 1779–1781
283 Connecticut 1774–1781, 1784 X X X X
284 Pennsylvania 1779–1780
285 North Carolina 1785
286 Pennsylvania 1776–1778 X
287 Pennsylvania 1777–1778 X
288 New York 1785–1787
289 Virginia 1778, 1780–1781
290 New Jersey 1774–1776 X
291 Pennsylvania 1781–1782
292 Maryland 1777
293 North Carolina 1783–1785 X
294 Connecticut 1779
295 Pennsylvania 1786–1787
296 New Jersey 1784
297 New Jersey 1784–1785
298 New Jersey 1776 X
299 Maryland 1775–1776, 1778, 1784 X
300 Connecticut 1786
301 New Hampshire 1774–1775, 1780–1781 X
302 North Carolina 1788
303 Delaware 1777
304 New Jersey 1785–1786
305 Pennsylvania 1776 X
306 Georgia 1778, 1780–1782 X
307 Massachusetts 1787–1789
308 New Hampshire 1776–1777 X
309 Maryland 1774–1776 X
310 Delaware 1783–1784
311 South Carolina 1787–1788
312 Delaware 1777–1781 X
313 Rhode Island 1780–1781, 1787
314 Delaware 1784–1785
315 Connecticut 1784
316 Connecticut 1788
317 Virginia 1780
318 Georgia 1776–1777, 1780–1781 X X
319 Georgia 1778
320 Massachusetts 1780–1781
321 Rhode Island 1774–1776 X
322 Virginia 1774–1775 X X
323 New Hampshire 1778 X
324 Delaware 1782–1783
325 New Hampshire 1776–1779 X
326
} || North Carolina || 1786–1788 || — || — || — || —
|-
|327 || || New Hampshire || 1782–1783 || — || — || — || —
|-
|328 || || North Carolina || 1778–1779 || — || — || X || —
|-
|329 || || Connecticut || 1776–1777 || — || X || — || —
|-
|330 || || North Carolina || 1782–1785, 1787–1789 || — || — || — || X
|-
|331 || || Pennsylvania || 1775–1776 || — || — || — || —
|-
|332 || || Pennsylvania || 1775–1777, 1783, 1785–1786 || — || X || — || X
|-
|333 || || New Hampshire || 1788 || — || — || — || —
|-
|334 || || New York || 1774–1776 || X || — || — || —
|-
|335 || || New Jersey || 1776–1782 || — || X || X || —
|-
|336 || || Connecticut || 1776–1778, 1780–1783 || — || X || X || —
|-
|337 || || Georgia || 1777–1778 || — || — || — || —
|-
|338 || || Maryland || 1782 || — || — || — || —
|-
|339 || || Pennsylvania || 1779–1782 || — || — || — || —
|-
|340 || || Virginia || 1775–1776 || — || X || — || —
|-
|341 || || New York || 1787–1788 || — || — || — || —
|-
|342 || || New York || 1786 || — || — || — || —
|-
|343 || || Georgia || 1775 || — || — || — || —
|-
|}

Elected but did not attend

This table shows those who were elected as delegates to the Continental Congress but never attended a session. All data is from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
# Name State Years elected
1 Georgia 1780
2 New Hampshire 1779
3 New Hampshire 1780, 1785
4 South Carolina 1784
5 Delaware 1786
6 New Hampshire 1781
7 Virginia 1781
8 Massachusetts 1774
9 Rhode Island 1776
10 North Carolina 1781
11 Rhode Island 1784, 1785
12 Connecticut 1786
13 Rhode Island 1785, 1786
14 Connecticut 1784
15 Connecticut 1787, 1788
16 Pennsylvania 1785
17 Georgia 1778
18 New Jersey 1776
19 Massachusetts 1783, 1784
20 Massachusetts 1780, 1782, 1783
21 New Jersey 1778
22 New Hampshire 1784
23 Pennsylvania 1777
24 Massachusetts 1778
25 Georgia 1784
26 Delaware 1776
27 Rhode Island 1787
28 Maryland 1782
29 South Carolina 1784
30 Delaware 1787
31 Georgia 1787
32 Georgia 1784
33 New York 1788
34 New Jersey 1779
35 Connecticut 1786, 1788
36 Connecticut 1783, 1785
37 Rhode Island 1788, 1789
38 North Carolina 1781, 1784, 1785
39 Virginia 1779
40 New York 1788
41 Delaware 1784
42 Massachusetts 1781
43 South Carolina 1779
44 North Carolina 1785
45 Rhode Island 1787
46 North Carolina 1786
47 Maryland 1784
48 Virginia 1777
49 North Carolina 1787
50 Georgia 1784
51 Delaware 1784
52 Pennsylvania 1784
53 Pennsylvania 1777
54 South Carolina 1784
55 Rhode Island 1785
56 New Jersey 1778
57 Maryland 1777
58 Georgia 1789
59 North Carolina 1784
60 Georgia 1786
61 New Jersey 1780, 1787
62 Delaware 1784
63 New Hampshire 1784
64 Georgia 1789
65 North Carolina 1784
66 Rhode Island 1785
67 New Hampshire 1787
68 Connecticut 1784
69 North Carolina 1786
70 Maryland 1784, 1785
71 Maryland 1784
72 Maryland 1784
73 North Carolina 1784
74 New Hampshire 1786
75 Georgia 1781
76 North Carolina 1787
77 Massachusetts 1780
78 Connecticut 1782, 1784, 1784
79 Massachusetts 1782, 1783
80 South Carolina 1783
81 New Hampshire 1778, 1783
82 Connecticut 1784, 1785, 1787
83 South Carolina 1777
84 Connecticut 1774
85 New Hampshire 1777, 1778, 1782, 1785
86 Massachusetts 1782
87 New Hampshire 1779
88 New Hampshire 1787
89 Maryland 1780
90 Connecticut 1774, 1787, 1788

External links

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